A juicy new book, "They All Came to Barneys: A Personal History of the World’s Greatest Store," chronicles the spectacular rise and fall of the storied NYC institution. ... Read full Story
Engagement to Taylor Swift wasn't the only secret Travis Kelce's been keeping: AE x Tru Kolors by Travis Kelce drops its first merch today. ... Read full Story
Who are you really going to trust for your skincare routine — a random influencer? Or a doctor who makes people look younger for a living? Fortunately, Dr. Dendy Engelman, a dermatologic surgeon at Shafer Clinic Fifth Avenue, doesn’t gatekeep her anti-aging must-haves. Speaking to The Post, the 47-year-old broke down both her morning and evening... ... Read full Story
“Being Italian, I’m loving that the nonnas are getting this well-deserved fashion nod," one fashionista told The Post of the easily acquired look. ... Read full Story
Marcelo Gaia describes himself as “one of the world’s biggest fast fashion designers” — but it’s entirely against his will, as his work is allegedly knocked off as cheap dupes. ... Read full Story
“This isn’t new territory for the band—beginning with 2018’s Modern Meta Physic, Peel Dream Magazine have taken cues from bands like Stereolab and Pram, exploring the ways that rigid, droning repetition can make time feel rubbery. As they snap back into the present, Black sings, ‘Millions of light years, all of them ours.’ The past and future fold into themselves, braided together in perpetuity.” — Dash Lewis, Pitchfork, 4 Sept. 2024
Did you know?
Perpetuity is a “forever” word—not in the sense that it relates to a lifelong relationship (as in “forever home”), but because it concerns the concept of, well, forever. Not only can perpetuity refer to infinite time, aka eternity, but it also has specific legal and financial uses, as for certain arrangements in wills and for annuities that are payable forever, or at least for the foreseeable future. The word ultimately comes from the Latin adjective perpetuus, meaning “continual” or “uninterrupted.” Perpetuus is the ancestor of several additional “forever” words, including the verb perpetuate (“to cause to last indefinitely”) and the adjective perpetual (“continuing forever,” “occurring continually”). A lesser known descendent, perpetuana, is now mostly encountered in historical works, as it refers to a type of durable wool or worsted fabric made in England only from the late 16th through the 18th centuries. Alas, nothing is truly forever.